
FAA loophole allows federal drones to avoid Remote ID compliance
Loophole in the Federal Aviation Administration’s proposed rules will allow federal drones or unmanned aircraft to avoid Remote ID compliance.
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Loophole in the Federal Aviation Administration’s proposed rules will allow federal drones or unmanned aircraft to avoid Remote ID compliance.

Steve Dickson, the FAA administrator, said Wednesday during the UAS Summit & Expo that Remote ID for Drones might be ready in December.

Yesterday, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) had it's last Drone Advisory Committee meeting for 2020. Because of the ongoing...

The drone industry powers on in a post-COVID-19 world to be worth US$92 billion by 2030. Looking past COVID-19, new regulatory changes,...

FAA administrator Steve Dickson updates drone industry on Remote ID for Drones, the UAS IPP, and upcoming regulations for unmanned aircraft.

The AMA, AOPA, EAA, and Wing, sent a letter to the FAA urging the government agency to change Remote Identification for drones and UAS.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) will start testing Remote ID drone test flights at Griffiss International Airport in New York...

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is not planning to extend the Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) Integration Pilot Program when...
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